davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Convicted of Stealing.

LITTLE FALLS. Mimi, Oct. 5.-James
McClinty and Charles Young, two farm
ers residing near this village, who were
arrested last August Oh the charge of
stealing goods from car on the North
ern Pacific road, have been convicted of
the crime, and were each sentenced to
two years in Saltwater. The stolen
articles consisted of box of goods con-
signed by Lindeke, Warner & Schur-
meier, of st: Paul, to S. Rudowski, of
this place. The box arrived here on the
18th of July in a car with a number of
other consignments, among which were
a lot of household goods belonging to
Young. A private detective was sent
here by the railroad company, and the
goods were traced to YOung's house,
where they were found concealed in a
trunk, Young recently moved here
from the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
WHY Did She Do 1t :?

ELMIRA, NY, Oct. 5.-While Senator
Hiscock was speaking at the county fair
here to-day Frances E. Willard, accom-
panied by brass band, came on the
grounds and interrupted the proceed
ingS. Friends of Miss Willard insisted
that she be given the platform, and the
senator was obliged to stop speaking.
The officers of the agricultural society
finally succeeded in Quelling the dis
turbance and Mr.. Hiscock was allowed
to finish his address. Miss Willard fol-
lowed the senator and delivered a po-
liticaI speech, talking from the prohibi-
ton standpoint. This attempt of the
temperance people to stop Senator His
cocks speech created great deal of
excitement and bad feeling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
They Shouted.

Special to the Globe
JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Quite a laugha-
BILE incident occurred while President
Cleveland's train was passing through
this city this morning. AS the train
moved slowly past the great prison the
president and his wife stood on the car
platform to get good look at it. Near
the west gate of the prison and along
side the track large gang of convicts
were at work loading cars with stone.
When the guard, who is an ardent
Cleveland man, saw the presidents
train approaching he quickly marshaled
his striped company in line and said to
them: Now, boys, shout like HI,
and they shouted with will, causing
the president and his wife to smile and
bow !
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
The POLICY or FORCE,
1t is Now in Full Swing
Throughout All Parts
Of Ireland.
Gen. Sir Redvers Butler at
Last Retires From a
Thankless Place.
Editor O'Brien Reiterates His
Charges Against the So
licitor General.
An Informer's Story of His
Duplieity and Cold
Blooded Conduct.
By Cable to the Globe.


LONDON, Oct. 5.-The final departure
of Gen. Sir Redvers FL. Butler from the
office of permanent under secretary for
Ireland and the induction into office of
his successor, Col. Sir Joseph West
Ridgeway, which took place to-day, sew
ers the last official link between the
Tory government and the people of Ire
land, and the formers policy of force in
ruling the Emerald Isle will henceforth
meet with no hindrance from within the
precincts of Dublin castle. Gen. Butler
carries away with him more kindly
wishes and greater share of popular
respect than he enjoyed when he went
to Ireland as the governments instru-
ment to subjugate the turbu-
lence then prevailing in Kerry,
and the change of feeling in
his favor was due to the discovery that
he possessed sense of fairness and
justice that his superiors certainly
could not have credited him with, else
they would not have sent fhim. Mr..
VIM. O'Brien reiterates his accusation
that Solicitor General Gibson sent on
the day of O'Brien'S conviction tele-
gram to the crown counsel saying that
the government
WOULD LOSE THE CASE
and that Mr.. Harrington, Mr.. O'Brien's
counsel would be disbarred. Despite
the denials of the solicitor general and
crown counsel that such a message
passed between them, Mr.. O'Brien al
leges that the dispatch was sent in cipher
and challenges the accused officials
to bring an action for libel against him,
intimating that they dare not do so lest
the facts should be exposed. In support
of this charge Mr.. O'Brien says that
the present case is by no means the first
of its kind that has occurred, the for
mer attorney general, now Justice
Holmes, having exhibited his duplicity
in a precisely similar case not long be-
fore it was decided to reward him for
his questionable service to the crown by
raising him to the bench.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Chicago,s Encampment.

CHICAGO, Oct. Sit is estimated that
$4,000 people attended the international
encampment to-day. Thousands of
strangers who were in the city to par
ticipate in the reception of President
Cleveland took advantage of the OF por-
tunity afforded of witnessing sham
battle and various military evolutions.
The sham battle was quite effective and
the other events of the days programme
proved to be interesting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
A Fashionable Wedding.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIObe,
FARGO, Dak., Oct. 5.-Society circles
have enjoyed quite sensation in the
wedding at the Episcopal church, to-
night, of Lieut.. Matthew Forney Steele,
of the Eighth United States cavalry,
stationed in Texas, and Miss Stella Fol
som, daughter of Col. j. B. Folsom, one
OF the leading business men. The
bride has been a leader and favorite in
social circles. and the wedding was one
of the most brilliant ever had in the
fashionable circles of Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Indian NTiIitiamen.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Oct 5.-A company
of thoroughly drilled militia, composed
of Pueblo Indians, are due to arrive in
Chicago to attend the encampment.
This is the only organization of the
kind in the country. The COM
pany was organized five years ago by
Col. N. G. Marmon, whom these Indians
elected governor of Pueblo Laguna
and who has devoted much time to their
improvement and enlightenment. The
organization is known as Company A,
Second regiment, New Mexico cavalry,
is handsomely uniformed and thor
oughly drilled. 1t is composed of thirty
one men, and travels with their horses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
A Notable Wedding.

Special to the Globe.
IsHPEA1ING, Mich, Oct. 5.-The we'd
ding of E. G. Cooley and Miss Elizabeth
Sedgewick, at Grace Episcopal church
tonight. was the most brilliant social
social affair of the season. Mr.. Cooley
is prominent young business man and
nephew of Judge T. NJ. Cooley, chair
man of the interstate commerce COM
mission. The bride is the daughter of
Capt. William Sedgewick, superinten-
dent of the Barnum mine. They have
gone to Chicago, Detroit and Eastern
points for bridal tour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Mir. Finch's Funeral.

BosToN, Oct. s. Services over the
remains of Hon. John B. Finch, the
prominent temperance reformer, who
died suddenly from heart disease in this
city on Tuesday, were held to-day.
j. w. Hamilton. of the Peoples church,
and many people connected with the
work of temperance reform in this
state were present. This evening the
remains were taken to Evanston, ILL.,,
for burial
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
A Vigorous Protest.

READING, Pa, Oct. 5.-The national
grand lodge of the Junior American
Protestant association adjourned this
morning after adopting resolutions con-
burg school board in electing
Catholic priest as principal
of the Monongahela public school-and
declaring that ''the Catholic church is
secretly and insidiously at work estab-
fishing herself in our midst for the de-
struction of that most glorious privilege,
liberty of conscience, which to preserve
inviolate should be the purpose of Prot
estant citizenship and Protestant Chris
tianity."
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Killed Herself.
Special to the Globe.

0TeCIHi 70 tIlG GIOUt.
SIOUX FALL, Dak., Oct. 5.-Christine
Nelson, who lives two miles west of here,
committed suicide this evening. She was
a single. woman twenty-eight years Of
age and has made three attempts at
self-destruction before this. She was
formerly. in the insane asylum at st.
Peter, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Won hy the Charmer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The ship
Charmer, which started from New York
May 10 to race the Seminole to this port,
arrived to-day. Though she had bad
weather and made remarkably slow
voyage she won the race, as the Semi
mole has not been heard from.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Beecher win Accept.

EI.MIRA, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Rev. I. K.
Beecher, who was nominated by the
Greenback party yesterday for secretary
of state, said to a reporter tonight that
he would accept the nomination and
would publish an address to the people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
A Captive King.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-A dispatch from
Cooktown, Australia, says: The Ger
man gun boat Adler, conveying King
Malietoa, has arrived there, and trans
ferred the king aboard the Albatross,
which sailed, it is supposed, for German
New Guinea.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Grabbing the Land.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. Dak., Oct. 5.-Parties from
the vicinity of the Indemnity lands. in
Trail county, report that shanties can
be seen everywhere on the contro-
verted lands, which are all improved
farms in that county. Very similar re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

ports come from the parts of Richland
and other counties included in the lin
its. In some cases threats of violence
are heard, and there may be occasional
collisions, but the general feeling is to
leave the matter to the courts and land
offices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Ex.Goy, Washburn Dead.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct 5.-Ex-Gov
William b. Washburn, of Greenfield,
dropped dead on the platform at city
hall at the morning session of the board
of foreign missions, little before 10
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
He Has Refused.

HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 5. Bishop
Perry, of Iowa, at present in England,
sent cable message to-day declining
the bishopric of Nova Scotia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01

There is something inspiring to Repub-
licans all over the country in the action OF
the Maryland Republican Convention,
which was held in Baltimore last Thurs
day. Walter b. Brooks, of Baltimore, was
unanimously nominated for Governor :;
Robt. b. Dixon. of Talbot county, for
Comptroller. and Francis Miller, OF Mont
gomery, for Attorney General The event
of the Convention was the appearance OF
Hon. Jno. X. Cowan. the leader OF the In
dependent Democrats Of that State, and
Mr.. w. l.. Marbury. IL prominent and IN
fuential Democrat, in the Conyention,and
their public announcement, III able speech
es, that they and 1000 independent demo-
Gratis, would givea earnest and active
support to the ticket that had just been
nominated. Mr.. Cowan, IN ringing
speech, arraigned the President and SenS-
tor German for appointing ballot box stuf-
| fers and corrupt ward politicians to re-
sponsible positions, and declared that there
had not been an election since 1875 that the
opponents of the regular" democrats had
not been successful, but were cheated oul
of the results. Hon. w. Keyser, formerly
vice President of the B. & 0. r. r.. ano
Hon. S. Teakle Wallis, both prominent
democrats. have declared their purpose tt
vote and speak for the Republican ticket
The nominees of the Convention are
gentlemen of the highest character, and
enjoy the full confidence of the people o.
the State, irrespective of party. 1t looks
like the corrupt German regime is to bf
overthrown and that State emancipateG
from the dominate of corrupt ring poll
fioc
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01

Mr.. Cleveland s uper-serviceable friends
are continually getting him into hot water,
They first invited him and Mrs. Cleveland
to Richmond, al a reception of Gov. Lee.
All went smoothly enough until it was
found that Miss Davis, daughter of Jeffer-
son Davis, would be present, to receive with
the President's wife. Dan Lamont couldn' It
see the point in this, and Mrs. Cleveland
was conspicuous by her absence. Then
they got him to order the return of the
Southern battle flags, which had been cap.
tured by the Union soldiers. This raised
howl in the North, whereupon Dan La
mont discovered that there was no law to
warrant such disposition Of property that
did not belong to the President So he
backed down from his order and rescinded
it. Now comes an invitation to be pres
ent at an exposition at Atlanta, Ga. The
President has accepted, whereupon Mr..
Cleveland;s especial friends in the Gate
City insist that Jefferson Davis must be
invited to meet him, and that Henry w.
Grady must introduce them. If the Pres
ident's wife could not find it convenient
to meet Mr.. Davis daughter in Richmond,
how will the President reconcile it to Dan
LamOnt's conscience to meet Mr.. Davis
in person and on popular occasion like
that at Atlanta? Surely uneasy lies the
head that wears the crown, especially such
head as Mr.. Cleveland carries.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01
The Republican Address.

We publish this week the address OF the
Republican State Central Committee to
the people of Virginia, in full. 1t should
be carefully read by every one into whose
hands it way fall. 1t is forceful and in
cisive arraignment of the Democratic plat
form and the Democratic record. and lays
bare the deception and false pretense OF
that party in its action. at Roanoke, as
well as severely criticises its faults of omis-
sion and commission in general. The al
fusion to Gov. Lee is not in keeping with
the dignity and propriety of paper speak
ing for whole party and addressed to all
the voters of State. 1t would have been
better to have omitted the paragraph. But
there is some palliation for it in the equal
ly undignifed reference to it by the Gov
ernor in newspaper interview. The one
about offsetts the other, and if complaint
can be raised of the one, censure is equally
appropriate to the other.
Take the address, as a whole, and it is
an able paper. and will leave its impress
upon the public mind.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01
Fed raj Constitution &c ntenniaI
EXCURSIONS TO PILL nEI.PIIIA

The Centennial Anniversary of the adoption
of the Federal Constitution will be cele-
brated at Philadelphia September l5th-17th by
an elaborate trades procession, military and
naval review, and other appropriate cere-
monies and festivities. which will be partici-
pated in by the President of the United States
and his Cabinet. ALI Of the "Original Thirteen"
and majority of the other States and Terri
tories will be represented by attachments of
their national guard ana by civic societies.
This will undoubtedly be the most notable
centennial celebration of our national inde-
pendence. To accommodate persons desiring
to visit Philadelphia upon this occasion, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Philadelphia from all
points on its system of lines, at the rate of one
fare for the round trip From poll ts cas- of
the Ohio River excursion tickets will be sold
from September 18th to 18th inclusive good re-
turning until September Goth.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01
DIED.

AT North Mountain Summit, on the Goth of
August, of cholera infantum, Robt Il. M son
of Ira M and Eunice Hicks. aged II months.
In this city, August 29th, of cholera infantum.
Arthur b., son of ID. b. and Alice ii. Carroll.
age months
On the list. at her home in Mt. Sidney, after
n long and painful illness, Mrs. Laura G. Shu-
mate, wife OF Charles l.. Shumate, died in the
35th year of her age. Obituary next week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01
Senator RiddIeberger's Statement.

Senator RiddIeberger has made public
statement of the unfortunate affair which
recently occurred in Woodstock. We had
it in type for this weeks issue, but find that
our columns are so crowded that its publ
cation will haye to be deferred until our
next.
The evidence he submits is certainly in.
disputable, and it serves to show that
whilst Riddleberger did act imprudently
the course of the Judge is perfectly mex
cusable and indefensible. One has but to
read the order Of his court to reach this
conclusion,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01
THE MARKETS.
REPORTED BY j. H. BLACKLEY, GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANT.

MISSION MERCHANT.
With the exception ofsome activity in limo
thy seed and Timothy hay the market is dull.
These two articles are in brisk demand and
readily bring quotations.
Prices yesterday ranged as follows Flour,
family, So 90; extra. So IS; super, So co.; wheat
70 to 76c; corn, so to So; oats. 26 to %; limo
thy hay. $40 to Sill; mixed. IS to $40; Timothy
seed, 75as2 10; clover seed, 8 5OaS4.
CATTLE Observation-Disclosures. de-
mand was light and offerings good. Cattle
ranged from So to 81 go. most of the sales being
at from So 5Oa4 3iH. Sheep and Lambs-full
supply Sheep, 81 to 4, lambs 81 to 55s. Stock
sheep, 81 so to So per head.
Neao York.-Cattle, 6OaS5 80; sheep, 25a
SIS 25; lambs, 25a$7; hogs. Sass 80.
Philadelphia Cattle, 2 to 81; sheep, 80 to
AZ; lambs. 8 to Z; hogs 75s to ~.
Richmond. to 4 sheep, 3 to 4; lambs
to ~; hogs. 619 to ~.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01
For the VIRGINIAN.
CARD.


Through the thoughtful consideration of q
large number of Staunton friends, who SO
kindly and delicately recorded their regard for
so gracefully gave verbal and substantial ex-
preston to their interest in both gospel and
temperance work, in the presentation of an
elegant and valuable silver pitcher and goblet
as testimonial to our share in that work, we
have been placed under feelings of deepest
gratitude to, and lasting remembrance OF the
many friends participating, in our present and
future welfare. We also hereby express our
thanks for other gifts received from individual
friends. We leave many warm hearts in
Stanton. for whom we will crave Gods bless
Ing. and from whom We are 10th to part
Most gratefully
W. H, SETTLEMYER
M. b. SETTLEMYER.
Mddletown, Md, Aug. 23d, 1877.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01
40 Per Cent Saved on Investments

What Does 1t Mean |?
1T MEANS-$1O, 900 to a mans estate in place
of So, 900 for the same amount invested.
IT MEANS-Ability to spare S120 year cas-
lily, where to pay 5000 rubs the nose to the grind
stone.
IT MEANS-That no man can afford to pay
500 for what he can purchase for $780,
IT MEANS-That such course in family ex-
penditures would almost wreck, and in bust
ness affairs would inevitably bankrupt even a
Jay Gould.
1t MEANS-That the man who lives to old
age, Olives his life's expectancy this saving at
1T MEANS-That If you become financially
embarrassed you need not forfeit your insur-
ance. Your invested savings will keep it up,
and thus protect your family in adversely.
s. H. MI
iu1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01
ISSUES ACCIDENT TICKETS FOR
$4,000
25c per dag, $3.50 for 80 days

GIVING
So 900 in event of death.
SO, 900 for loss of two eyes.
So, 900 for loss of two feet.
So, 900 for loss of two hands.
S.. 900 for loss of one hand and one foot.
81 900 for loss of one foot.
81 900 for loss OF one hand.
$500 per week for disabling injury.
5000 with proportionate benefits. double
the above rates.
lust the thing for travellers, but not limited
to accidents of travel. For sale at my ot1ibe ana
the RAILROAD stations in Staunton, Va. Make
ami cation for Yearly Accident Policy, NO
A $SksS MENTS.
ARISTA HOGE, Agent,
septl stanton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01

! IT MEANS-That if you desire to stop g an
time, you have your invested savin as
leash surrender and can get ''paid l
surance in the Fidelity.
1T MEANS-Insurance without banking
pay as you go, get what you pay for, and quit
when you please, without loss.
IT MEANS-That you, if you die at an adj
vonr invested savings amounting TO the sum
insured, and your Fidelity policy to your es-
tate.
IT MEANS-That you are not thus placing
oil yo,ir eSes in the same basket. BY dividing
the risk between two nstitutions-insurance
and investment-you take only one-half the
risk you do by placing all in one.
TT MEANS-That it is worth looking into.
and if you want information, insurance or
rates call on or address
-T,ER. Staunton, Va.
Special Agent for the Valley of Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01
Republican Sentiment.

HARRIsoNBURG, August 9th, 1887.
Editors Valley Vi7ginidn
Your issue of the 18th. inst, contains an arti-
Gle, "Shall We VIM" which meets with my
qualified appreciation.
If your advice is heedad we have chance to
win. If the canvass is run in the interest of
any one man, or q faction defeat is certain.
Respectfully yours.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01

The Monroe doctrine" has application
to territory. The announcement Of the
Father of his country against entangling
alliance with foreign powers. had reference
to complications growing out of diplomat
ic negotiations, or international enter
ferences, by which this country might be-
come entangled with other nations in their
troubles. But are not both of these warm
ings being disregarded in the stealthy in
1uenceS of the socialism and anarchiSn OF
the old country operating upon the social
and industrial systems of the United
States? Foreign emmissaries are flooding
the United States under treaty stipula-
tions, and sowing the seeds of discord. an
archy and destruction broadcast, with the
legitimate fruits of riots, bloodshed and
murder. We are admitting into the Uni
| ted States class of people who make no
profession of attachment to our institu-
| tion do not pretend to assimilate with
| our people or laws, or to contribute to the
veal of the nation by conforming to the
spirit or letter of the fundamental idea of
our system of government. With them Ii
cense is liberty. They avail Of the freedom
granted by the constitution to inject their
revolutionary doctrines into cur political
machinery to defy the traditions and Gus
toms and legislation of this country, in
seeking to infuse atheism, free-loveism,
Mormonism, and all other vicious out
growths of unrestrained moral natures
into the very being of our social and politi-
cal life. When we reflect over the results
of the.presence of this class of people among
us. as evidenced in the scenes in Chicago
st. Louis, Cincinnati, and other great CEN
tres of population, within the past few
years, we are forced to the conclusion that
this kind of invasion is more dangerous
| to American institutions than any possi-
BILE encroachments against which the ad :
mopitions of Washington and Monroe
warned the nation. The very frame work
of our government is being assailed, and
yet but passing notice is made of it. The
time will come when the whole power of
the nation may be necessary to root out
the evil, if the danger is not looked squarely
in the face in its infancy and arrested be-
fore it reaches to full grown stature. -
Socialism in all its forms and Anarchism
are foreign to our institutions, and the
sooner the true manhood of the nation is
aroused to the evils they propagate the
better.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01

The Commercial Bank of Harrisonburg,
of which Gen. John E. Roller is president,
is doing fine business at the old stand of
the Rockingham Bank. MIR. G. ID. Beard
is cashier.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01

Rey. Joseph Beamer died at his resi-
denee last week, about two miles south of
Harris0nburg. He was useful and valu.
able citizen and a sincere and devoted
chrstian-a member of the German Re-
form, or Thinker, Church.